davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
ALL SORTS.

A great many people are wondering whether
that was an intentional or accidental shot DR..
Shutter made at Gov. McGil at the anti
coercion meeting Thursday night. The latter
appreciated it and blushed considerably. 1t
was very amusing to hear the governor say
he was something of an Irishman himself
whel he told the Caledonian club IN January
he wask'SOmething of al ScOtchman himself
The increase in the Size Of the city and of
the number OF aldermen has largely piled up
work on the city officials and especially the
city clerk. The committee on salaries might
remember this when the time comes around.
1t is said there is an icy feeling of regard
among members of the warehouse commits
sion and that Messrs. Becker and Austin
vote one way and Mr.. Gibbs the other. There
did not seem to be q Christian regard mani
fest yesterday.
The theory that man to become detec-
tive or policeman should bring recommen-
dations from business college and a minis
ter of the gospel is apparently going to be
given trial by the newly created police COM
mission. 1t may possibly prove a wise step,
but those who possess much knowledge of
the character of the people with whom the
authorities have to deal are of the opinion
that it is a mistake.
The impression that Mayor Ames remained
away from the anti-coercion meeting at
Harmonic hall because the list of speakers
made it look as though a Republican ratifica-
ton pow-wow was to be held, may generally
prevail, but it is nevertheless erroneous. The
applause which greeted the mention of the
mayors name was heartier than that ac.
corded any other speaker. The mayor is
more welcome at even Republican meeting
than a good many of the recognized leaders
of that party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
GETTING TO WORK.
The Police Commits zion Arriving at
COnclusionss..Detec Quinlan
Resigns.

The Police Commits 9 ON Arriving at
Conclusions...Dete QuinIan
Resigns.
The police commission met yesterday
afternoon and resumed the examination of
the applications from the policemen for
continuance on the force. There were no
sounds of strife to be heard from without,
but it is understood that the meeting as
an exceedingly warm one, the mayor con-
tending for the retention of certain mem
bers of the force whom other members de-
sired to displace. 1t is understood
that the resignation of Detect
i've Quinlan was submitted in
which he said that he was led to his
action by hearing that members of the COM
mission had said publicly that they intended
to remove him. The news of this created
considerable comment in police circles last
night. The detective is one of the most
popular and competent of the force and has
time and again given abundant evidence of
both bravery and ability. besides possessing
long experience which qualified him
for work which but few could do.
The commission is to meet again this even
ing, when the work of remodelng the force
to as great an extent as the law will allow
will be continued. Thus far those who are
to be retained have been passed upon, and
those who are objected to by members of
the commission or who possess some physi-
cal disability reported by the police sur
geon remain to undergo dissection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Extension TO Fiftieth Street Granted
1.-The Line to Fridley &c General
Council Proceedings.

An ordinance was introduced yesterday
n the council giving to the street railway
company the right to operate street rail
way in Northwest Minneapolis, using ami
NAL. steam or other power. The new line
is to commence OH Second street north
east and run north to Twenty-seventh ave-
nue., and thence east to Four and one-half
street and thence northerly to the city
limits. The road must be in operation by
Sept I, 1887, or the ordinance is void. The
ordinance received one reading and went
over under the rules. This line is the motor
line to Fridley. which the GLOBE an
nounced some time ago. but which the
street railway authorities SO strenuously de-
MED. 1t will run directly to Fridley, and
will be operated by steam above Twelfth
avenue northeast.
At the same meeting an ordinance was
adopted. giving to the motor company the
right to extend its line to Washburn park.
1t has been stated that the intention of the
motor management was to have run the line
out Blaisdell avenue, but the ordinance sets
this at rest, as it gives the right out Mic
Ollet avenue, from the present terminus on
Thirty-seventh street to .Fiftieth street. The
line must be completed and in operation by
Sept. l. 1887.
Aid. Cloutier introduced an ordinance
designed to do away with jewelry auction
fakes 1t makes it misdemeanor for any
auctioneer to miSrepresent any watch or
jewelry and any such auctioneer offering a
watch for sale, must state i'll LOUD voice,
the material of which the watch is COM
posed.
An ordinance defining smoke nuisance,
framed on the ST. Paul ordidance, was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

discovered him in bed with his wife. The
parties live in East Minneapolis.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Joseph Molu and Louisa Lamotte, Joseph
Gamble and Sarah A. Carleton.
Citizens of South Minneapolis VIII ask the
county commissioners TO build the Lake
street bridge this year, Jointly with Ramsey
county.
Charles Hicks and Frank Grenier were be-
fore the court charged with dumping garb-
bage in the street. They were released with
out fine.
Peter Marander was sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail for biting Oft portion
of John Oiins nose. The two got into row
at 1927 Washington avenue south, Thursday
night.
Work is to begin at once upon shop for
the Northwestern Barrel company, to take
the place of the building recently destroyed
by fire. The building will be two stories
high, 34xl50 feet with wing 3lXll6 feet.
NJ. L. Quinn will address the musical as
ISOLATION of Gethsemane church this evening
ut the church. Subject: Characterization
and the Different Modes at Attack Considered
from a Psychical and Historical Standpoint"
Transformation is the basis OF all true musi-
cal culture. Unless one can form each tone
artistically they cannot please others with
their so-called music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Trouble over Bosses and Bricks
Music Ahead.

There is trouble at the sewer on Twenty
fourth street. The parties to it are union
and non-unon men and they are Quarreling
over the superintendent, the foremen and
the quality OF the brick. The first cause of
complaint is Mr.. Sleeper, who has been put
in by the city engineer as inspector; the
men say he is good machinist, but knows
nothing of brick laying. Then they object
to Wisconsin Scandinavian named Nell
son, who was put in as foreman. They
also object to the size and quality of the
Chaska and Wisconsin brick in use. and
lastly there is dispute between the union
and non-uniOn men employed. There was
quite warm time in council yesterday
when Aid. McArdie proposed to give the
committees on sewers, ways. and means
and salaries full charge of the matter with
power to act, but this was refused and the
committee will make a report at the next
meeting. Music is expected, as several
trades and labor assembly men are in
terested in the outcome and it is proposed
to make fight before council against the
present system and also against non union
lists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
EIGHT-HOURS STAND.
The Council will Not Reconsider
Lost by a Tie.

AID. Mills is not altogether satisfied with
the eight-hour resolution. for which he
voted in council a week ago. He has been
thinking and talking it over, and. yester-
day, he fired a bono into the meeting by a
motion to reconsider. The others, how
ever, had not undergone the same change
of heart. There were thirty-four aldermen
present when the vote was taken, and tie
was the result, on which the motion was
lost. This ties it up during this council.
1t is apprehended there may be SOME trou-
Bile when an adjustment of other wages is
made, as suggested by Engineer Rinker.
The resolution provides for only laborers,
while the employees of the city includes
foremen, transfers, masons and others,
with wages running from $3.50 to SIS, for
day of ten hours. Under the same rule.
all of them would work but eight hours, at
an increase by the hour, but a reduction by
the day. A leading brckmason said last
night his craft would accept this, and he
thought the others would also agree. The
change goes into effect on Monday, and will
be awaited with considerable interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
LICENSE FOR TWO MONTHS.
SalOOnmen May Get the Privilege
nj Old Rates.

Mt Old Rates.
Just after the passage of the high license
bill there was considerable discussion as to
the license to be charged for the two months
intervening between the expiration of the
present $500 license and the time the new
law goes into effect. The city license year
begins OH May l, and the high license law
takes effect on July l, leaving two months
of interregnum, the disposition of which
had caused considerable doubt. A PROPOSE
ton had been made to permit those who
put up their $1,000 in advance to run these
Two months without license. but that was
decided illegal and given up There has
also been doubt whether a pro rata license
could be issued for these two months.
lnder the law, but that was set at rest by
an opinion given yesterday by City Attor
ney Smith. He has filed an opinion that
licenses may issue for the months Of
May and June on a $500 basis. by
the payment of one-siXth of that sum, Or
1856 City Clerk Cornman announces
that blank bonds can be obtained at his
,ffice, and the saloon men had better at
,nce take out new licenses.
Discussion of the effect of the 81 900
license has been altogether dropped, but it
S agreed this sum will shut up many of the
smaller beer saloons and will be gladly paid
by the flourishing liquor establishments.
Old and new GLOBES tomorrow for sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
ROBS UP LIKE BANQUO.
The Council Refuses to Investigate
Engineer ScaiIen.S CHARGES.

1ne council REFUSES tO investigate
Engineer ScafIen's Charges.
Aid. Dwyer Is determined, if possible. to
have an investigation of the fire depart
ment middle, and other aldermen are
equally determined against one, unless
charges are officially preferred. Chief
Stetson took no part in the recent news
paper controversy, but eX-Engineer Seal
len and ex-Engineer Young have made
quite a merry war. Scallen now MAIN
tains that he was dropped because OF his
antipathy to a certain patent heater in
which Stetson was interested, and Young
says he is a no-such-thing. Aid. Dwyer
made an effort III council yesterday to have
the matter taken up and investigated. but
after quite g tempest of words the council
declined TO open the old sore. Chief Stet-
son was an interested auditor during the
discussion, but his impressive face gave no
sign, and when the vote was taken Aid.
Dwyer settled back with a smile and sigh
that said he was not conquered though de-
faated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULEs.

Company A goes into camp to-day.
Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
S372, 40.
The Head Millers' association meets Tues
day evening to consider the annual excursion.
A child of J. P. Remick, living at 643 Girad
avenue, was badly bitten by a dog yesterday.
The Western association of Free Baptists
meets at the First Baptist church this morn
ing.
At yesterdays meeting of the produce
commission it was decided to procure new
rooms.
Prof. Mus gave concert at Dania hall
last night which was much enjoyed by the
200 people present.
William Franks was held for examination
Monday upon the charge of fornfcation. pre-
ferred by Joseph Praulse, who claims to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

troduced and given one reading. The same
course was taken with an ordinance in re-
latlon to piling wood or lumber within the
fire limits of the West side.
THE sHoRT-DAY SYSTEM.
City Engineer Rinker asked instructions
from council in relation to the eight-hour res
olution and it's operation upon other than la
borers. The resolution did not state whether
they should be paid in proportion or not.
The prices fixed by the resolution, while it
increases the amount paid per hour from
16H cents to 1S& cents. decreases the
amount per day from S1.65 to S1.50, or one
eleventh of the amount now paid If the
same rule of reduction were made in the
cases of foremen. bricklayerS. StonemaSons
and teams, the wages would be as follows:
FOremen and teams now getting $3.50 or
So cents per hour. would receive So. Is or
80 $40 cents per hour; bricklayers.
from So per day or so cents per hour, To
81. So per day, or 5634 cents per hour, and
so on with all receiving higher wages than
laborers. The engineer also asked instruc
tons in regard TO the trouble between the
union and non-union men at work OH the
sewers, as he did not feel authorized to dis
crimnate between them of his own motion.
The matter went to a committee.
KICK AGAINST SLEEPER.
James Fahey, secretary of the Brick
layers union, protested against further
permitting Mr.. Sleeper to superintend the
laying of sewer brick, claiming he is a
machinist and has not had the experience
necessary to a good brickmason. The
matter went to the committee Oh sewers.
The peddlers and fish dealers petitioned for
a change of license, the former asking a
nd ba LOTT Tho
committee on work-house were authorized
to employ matron to take charge of the
female prisoners. The special committee
reported the result of the recount in the
Third ward, which gave Herman Vogt a
majority of one over Matt Bredemus, for
alderman.
C MISCELLANEOUS.
Tanning Bros. proposed to erect the new
hose house at TwentY-tirst avenue and
Fourth street north for Sc, 29S, and Hunter,
Scott IL Co. to do the plumbing and gas
fitting for $500. Referred to the fire COM
mittee. n. A. Moorhouse proposed to grade
Fourth avenue, from the railroad to Lake
street, for 15M cents per cubic yard, and
the contract was awarded him. The ordi-
nance fixing the several licenses was
adopted, the amounts being as already
printed. The committee ION fire depart
ment was authorized to purchase site for
headquarters for the department in accord
ance with authority granted by the last leg
iSlature. For the new engine house on
Twenty-first avenue north the building con-
tract was let to Tanning Bros, the steam
heating to the Porter company and the
plumbing to Hunter, Scott IL Co. An ordi-
nance was introduced giving to the street
railway company the right to erect and
maintain line in Minneapolis northeast.
to be conducted by animal, steam or other
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
a suit against the company to recover s779,
alleged to be due on policy issued to Mr..
Grau Dec. 8, 1884.

alleged to be due on policy issued to Mr..
Grau Dec. 8, 1884.
NOTES.
The Kandiyohi club. an organization to aid
and assist in enforcing the game laws, was
Incorporated yesterday by E. Zeidler, A. IL.
Rand. c. f. Wheeler, q. E. Brown, Martin
Whitcomb, III. E. Seldom. E. G. ODonnell,
James Marshall, l.. E. Kelly, c. w. Sheppard,
A. c. Loring, F. B. Daniels and George B.
Eustis.
To-day Is the last day upon which Sheriff
Swensen will receive personal taxes at his OF
ice. Beginning Monday morning each delin-
duent will have 81 penalty and the
mileage attached to the tax. Thus far the
sheriff and his deputies have been kept busy
making out receipts for money paid in.
Martin V. Sutherland has sued Lena j.
sutherland for divorce, on the ground of
adultery with Richard A. Finley, of INDIE
pendence. The parties were married in
1866. Mr.. Sutherland is So years of age and
Mrs. Sutherland 81.
Clara l.. Buttolph has begun divorce pro-
ceedingS against Frank G. Buttoph. to whom
she was married in Minneapolis on Nov. 10,
1880. She alleges deserton and failure to
support, and wants the custody of the five
year-old child.
The jury in the case against Frank Tomlin-
son, charged with biting Off one of William
Stanford'S ears, brought in a verdict of
assault and battery in the third degree. A
stay of FIVE days was granted and the defend
ant remanded
The suit of w. ]. Valentine against Lewis
Johnson, to recover possession of lot 4, block
no, Minneapolis, alleged to be wrongfuliy
held by him, and So 800 due as rents and dam
ages, has been decided for the defendant.
The tax Judgment sale will commence at
the court house Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
All the assessors of the county meet at the
auditors Office to-day to receive blanks, pre-
paratory to beginning business.
The case against Isaac H. Ripley, charged
with adultery. has been continued until May s.,
as have also been the cases against John H.
Conway, Geo. Schwalln and Patrick Tobin.
Mercy P. Bausman has brought suit against
Charles A. Mcbride TO quiet title to lot Is,
block I, Oakland addition. Lyman D. Baird
is also made defendant in similar action.
John c. Connolly, indicted on charge of
stealing $14 from Henry Millett, at Second
street boarding house, was tried and found
not guilty.
Hattie Caul was examined before Judge
Won Schlegel and ordered sent to an insane
asylum.
Chelsea J. lockwood, the assignee of Sam
uel Fl. Baker, filed his bond Of $3.50, coo yes
terday.
Glen Beck, indicted for larc eny on two
counts, has had his cases continued until
May =.
Peter Olson has made application to have
his name changed to Peter o. Edholm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
DR.. BRINLEY,
Minneapolis, Minn.,
HALE BLOCK,
Hennepin Avenue, Corner Fifth Street,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL,


Regularly graduated and legally qualified. long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases.
A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail
express, free from observation. Durable cases
guaranteed. If doubt exists we say Hours 10
to II a. ~, to and to 8 p. M; Sundays, to 3
p. III. If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from lndlscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness OF Sight, Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Plmples,
Melancholy, Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains
in the Back. etc.. treated with success Safely
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attalns great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries used. All are treated with
skill in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than Others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet free by mail,
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Personal AND SOCIAL.
Pillshnry has gone East.

c. A. Pilsbury has gone East.
Miss Ella Jones has returned from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wright have gone to
Florida.
Miss Hattie Allen has gone East, aud will
remain through the summer.
Miss Florence Breed, of Galesburg, ILL.,, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Alden aud daughter, of st.
Cloud. are the guests OF Mrs. P. L. Gregory,
1119 Hennepin avenue.
Mrs. G. A. 10th. wife of the postmaster at
Rice Lake, Wis, is in the city, visiting with
the family Of A B. Allison, on Penn avenue.
The marriage of Miss Mary Norton and
john F. Walsh will be celebrated at the
Church of St. Anthony of Padua next Wednes-
day.
NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm gave their ninth
annual reception to their adult classes last
evening. Elaborate preparations had been
made, and the success of the affair was de-
served compliment to the popular teachers
Over fifty couples were present, the costumes
of the ladies were very pretty, and most of
the gentlemen were in full dress. DanZ Or
chestra, led by Frank Danz, Jr., furnished its
choicest music. The programme was suf-
GENTLY varied to meet the desires of every
guest. The evening opened with several
beautiful figures Of the german, and at 1880
the general programme began. The party
was one of the most enjoyable of the season.
BOILERMAKERS' BALL.
Minneapolis Division No. Is of the Boiler
makers union, gave the fifth annual ball at
Harmonic hall last night There was large
attendance, and the night passed merrily for
the happy dancers. Powers band furnished
music for programme of twenty-four
members, each Of which bore a suggestive
name or sentiment. Refreshments were
served at midnight. The committees, TO
whose careful attention much of the success
of the party was due, were as follows: Floor.
NJ. S. Courtney, NJ. E. keenan,, Charles
Hoppe, J. H. Farrell, William Bross, Joseph
Gleason; reception, Peter Sells, Charles
Wait, Ed Conlin. George Thompson, Thomas
Walls: arrangements, William Bross, J. H.
Farrell, Thomas Flemming, Ed Lawrence, NJ.
S. Courtney and Charles Hoppe.
AT THE HOTELS.
AT the West: ]. E. Cass, Eau Claire; Will
II. Laird. II. P. Hubbell, Winona; G. NJ Phil
lips, Mortified.
At the National: Mrs. S. B. MCGUIRE, Du-
luth: H. A. Thayer, G. P. Rease, Ashland: C.
F. Ireland, Appleton.
At the St. James; F. W. Murray. Fargo;
M. d. Hartnett, Mankato; C. f. Thompson,
6. R. Pease, Redwood Falls.
At the Nicollet: W. Dickson, Miss M. A.
Flynn, Litchfeld; Fl. L. Hall. c. K. Gilbert
and wife, Glencoe; E. r. Perkins, Excelsior:
S. G. Wright, Fargo: G L., Gale, Winona; S.
Arlington, Austin.